Things to do

Estepona captures true alma of Andalucía, where Mediterranean sunshine, charm, and vibrant vida welcome every visitor.

Outdoor leisure

Playa de la Rada

Stretching along the edge of town, Playa de la Rada is Estepona’s main beach, perfect for long walks on slow afternoons. The palm-lined promenade makes it easy to wander between the sea and nearby cafés.

Estepona Marina

A relaxed harbor filled with sailboats, Estepona Marina is a lovely venue for dinner, sunset drinks, or simply watching the world drift by.

Golf

The Costa del Sol is often called the “Costa del Golf,” and Estepona is surrounded by some of southern Spain’s most scenic courses. With mountainous landscapes and seascapes, golf here feels like an art and a sport.

Padél

Centro Deportivo Las Mesas offers glass-walled padel courts, including a panoramic center court. Coaches teach all ages, and weekend mixings and tournaments keep every match exciting.

Selwo Aventura

A unique wildlife park just outside town, home to animals from across Africa and Asia. Wide open spaces and safari-style routes make it a memorable outing.

Estepona Orchidarium

A striking modern structure in the heart of town, housing one of Europe’s largest collections of orchids. Inside, tropical plants and cascading waterfalls create a peaceful escape.

History and culture

Museos Municipales de Estepona

The museum showcases natural history and local culture in one. Indulge your mind with its collection of dinosaur skeletons, fossils, butterflies, and agrarian artifacts.

Museo Taurino de Estepona

Feed your curiosity about the fascinating practice of bullfighting. This museum exhibits historical photographs, taxidermied bull heads, documentation of important moments in the bullring, brands and emblems, and more. From the museum, you can access the legendary Estepona Bullring.

Casa de las Tejerinas

This 18th-century house was owned by the sisters Tejerinas and served as a hospital for the poor. Renovated in the 1980s, it now hosts cultural events, art exhibitions, and lectures.

Dólmenes de Corominas

An important archaeological site featuring prehistoric burial chambers dating back 5,000 years — a reminder of the area’s ancient roots.

Dining

Plaza de las Flores

This lively square is one of Estepona’s most beloved gathering places. Surrounded by orange trees and traditional façades, it’s ideal for long lunches or late dinners. Popular spots include Casa Fina and Bodega del Rudolfo, both known for authentic Andalusian flavors and relaxed atmosphere.

Markets

Sunday Marina Market

Held weekly at Estepona Marina, this open-air market offers handmade crafts, clothing, souvenirs, and local goods — all with sea views and a casual coastal feel.

Mercadillo de Estepona

A larger, traditional market held every Wednesday, where you’ll find fresh produce, clothing, home items, and everyday essentials alongside a lively local atmosphere.